Malcolm X Address the fact that every time people of color rise together there will be fake leaders that arise, often musicians or singers who are sent & sponsored by white billionaires, As we see this rise happening decades later right in front of our eyes Malcolms words right so true again to guide us away from the entertainers who are entertaining us. Are musicians helping mass incarceration by being on TV? Do Singers actually assist the Black Community?

Malcolm X was born Malcolm Little on May 19, 1925 in Omaha, Nebraska. His mother, Louise Norton Little, was a homemaker occupied with the family’s eight children. His father, Earl Little, was an outspoken Baptist minister and avid supporter of Black Nationalist leader Marcus Garvey. Earl’s civil rights activism prompted death threats from the white supremacist organization Black Legion, forcing the family to relocate twice before Malcolm’s fourth birthday.

Regardless of the Little’s efforts to elude the Legion, in 1929 their Lansing, Michigan home was burned to the ground. Two years later, Earl’s body was found lying across the town’s trolley tracks.

Police ruled both incidents as accidents, but the Little’s were certain that members of the Black Legion were responsible. Louise suffered emotional breakdown several years after the death of her husband and was committed to a mental institution. Her children were split up amongst various foster homes and orphanages.

Eventually Malcolm and his buddy, Malcolm “Shorty” Jarvis, moved back to Boston. In 1946 they were arrested and convicted on burglary charges, and Malcolm was sentenced to 10 years in prison. (He was paroled after serving seven years.) Recalling his days in school, he used the time to further his education. It was during this period of self-enlightenment that Malcolm’s brother Reginald would visit and discuss his recent conversion to the Muslim religion. Reginald belonged to the religious organization the Nation of Islam (NOI).
By the time he was paroled in 1952, Malcolm was a devoted follower with the new surname “X.” (He considered “Little” a slave name and chose the “X” to signify his lost tribal name.)

Intelligent and articulate, Malcolm was appointed as a minister and national spokesman for the Nation of Islam. Elijah Muhammad also charged him with establishing new mosques in cities such as Detroit, Michigan and Harlem, New York. Malcolm utilized newspaper columns, as well as radio and television to communicate the NOI’s message across the United States.

The crowds and controversy surrounding Malcolm made him a media magnet. He was featured in a week-long television special with Mike Wallace in 1959, called “The Hate That Hate Produced.” The program explored the fundamentals of the NOI, and tracked Malcolm’s emergence as one of its most important leaders. Racial tensions ran increasingly high during the early 1960s. In addition to the media, Malcolm’s vivid personality had captured the government’s attention. As membership in the NOI continued to grow, FBI agents infiltrated the organization (one even acted as Malcolm’s bodyguard) and secretly placed bugs, wiretaps, cameras and other surveillance equipment to monitor the group’s activities.
Malcolm decided to found his own religious organization, the Muslim Mosque, Inc.
That same year, Malcolm went on a pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia. The trip proved life altering. For the first time, Malcolm shared his thoughts and beliefs with different cultures, and found the response to be overwhelmingly positive. When he returned, Malcolm said he had met “blonde-haired, blued-eyed men I could call my brothers.” He returned to the United States with a new outlook on integration and a new hope for the future. This time when Malcolm spoke, instead of just preaching to African-Americans, he had a message for all races.
After repeated attempts on his life, Malcolm rarely traveled anywhere without bodyguards. On February 14, 1965 the home where Malcolm, Betty and their four daughters lived in East Elmhurst, New York was firebombed. Luckily, the family escaped physical injury.

One week later, however, Malcolm’s enemies were successful in their ruthless attempt. At the Manhattan’s Audubon Ballroom on February 21, 1965 three gunmen rushed Malcolm onstage. They shot him 15 times at close range. The 39-year-old was pronounced dead on arrival at New York’s Columbia Presbyterian Hospital.
Fifteen hundred people attended Malcolm’s funeral in Harlem on February 27, 1965 at the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ (now Child’s Memorial Temple Church of God in Christ). After the ceremony, friends took the shovels away from the waiting gravediggers and buried Malcolm themselves.Later that year, Betty gave birth to their twin daughters.
The legacy of Malcolm X has moved through generations as the subject of numerous documentaries, books and movies.
Malcolm X is buried at the Ferncliff Cemetery in Hartsdale, New York.

"In this crooked game of power politics here in America, the Negro..namely the race problem, integration, civil rights issues..are all nothing but tools used by the Whites who call themselves liberals against another group of whites who call conservatives..."

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(12 Mar 1964) 00/00/64 a0003742
nxt21 add editors schedule
new york -- malcolm x, self - proclaimed leader of new "black nationalist" party, urges negroes learn to use firearms, negroes (f - l - ex jap aus kbs - plus bbc euro f) should takes steps to defend themselves, and that is why i believe rifle clubs should be est.

nx 29352, "malcolm x", shows (1) ms, malcolm x, 6 secs; (2) reporters, 2; (3) malcolm, 3; (4) ms, man with muslim hat, 3; (5) sof intvw malcolm, 1:04.
(47 ft -- 1:18, shot 03/12/64)
ah9pes
new york: malcolm x told a news conference that negroes must be taught how to use weapons to defend themselves under attack.
nxo 3716 "malcolm x" shows: mrs malcolm speaking: reporters: side view malcolm x: listeners wearing fez: sof malcolm x tells the aims of black nationalism:
(shot 03/12/64 76 ft)

pol parties - black nationalist
x, malcolm - sof
racism - us

gottlieb / 47 ft / 16 neg / d1955
76 ft / 16 neg / story
300 ft / 16 neg / cuts /


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I interviewed Jacie outside Busboys & Poets on 19 January 2009. In answer to the question, "what would you like to see on Jack & Jill Politics that you're not seeing?" he talked about the challenges of working with white liberals, whose intentions and partnership are necessary and welcome but who can never fully understand what it's like to be black

Ami on the Street: Are voter ID laws racist and suppress the black vote? Satirist Ami Horowtiz goes to UC Berkeley and Harlem to find out

1960-1965

Ami on the Street: Are voter ID laws racist and suppress the black vote? Satirist Ami Horowtiz goes to UC Berkeley and Harlem to find out